meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" resp meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" classes to strictly represent one RESTful resource per class. See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes? Note: Here, we serve the image by simply assigning an open aiofiles

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: (continues on next page) 5.1. User Guide 15 Falcon Documentation meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: (continues on next page) 5.1. User Guide 15 Falcon Documentation meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: (continues on next page) 5.1. User Guide 15 Falcon Documentation meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" resp meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" resp meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" resp meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" resp meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" resp meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning

meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" resp meaning (among # other things) that you think in terms of resources and state # transitions, which map to HTTP verbs. class ThingsResource: async def on_get(self, req, resp): """Handles GET requests""" two classes instead of one may lead to a cleaner design. (See also: What is the recommended way to map related routes to resource classes?) Note: In this example, we serve the image by simply assigning